
(Note that we no longer test single-shot mode with just RAW files, as the results are usually somewhere in between.)Ĭontinuous Hi burst mode was very good considering the resolution and sensor size, slightly exceeding Nikon's 6.5 frames per second spec in all the modes we tested.īuffer depths we good, though not great. Single-shot cycle times were so fast that they were difficult to accurately measure as they depend on the tester's nimbleness and ability to maintain an optimum rhythm, so your results may vary. ISO sensitivity and noise reduction settings can also affect cycle times and burst mode performance. Slow cards may also limit length of bursts in continuous mode. Slower cards will produce correspondingly slower clearing times. *Note: Buffer clearing times measured with a SanDisk Extreme Pro 95MB/s UHS-I SDHC card except where otherwise noted. To minimize the effect of different lens' focusing speed, we test AF-active shutter lag with the lens already set to the correct focal distance. Once prefocused, shutter lag in Live View mode was 0.174 second which is pretty good but still quite a bit slower than using the optical viewfinder.

We measured 1.769 seconds for full autofocus lag which is quite slow, but the lens used will make a big difference here. And when prefocused, shutter lag was only 54 milliseconds, which is quite good for a DSLR.Īs expected, the Nikon D750's Live View mode adds considerable AF shutter lag.
#LIVEVIEW TIMING MANUAL#
Manual focus shutter lag was only 55 milliseconds. The D750's AF shutter lag measured at 0.206 second using single-area (center) AF mode, 0.247 second with flash enabled, and 51-point Auto Area AF lag measured 0.228 second.

In terms of the Nikon D750's ability to determine that it's properly focused when shooting the same target multiple times (with no change of focus setting between iteration, to remove the impact of lens AF speed), its speed was good for an enthusiast model. Time to capture, after half-pressing and holding shutter button in Live View mode.
